Official Exchange Rates for July 1, 2026
The National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) has published the official foreign exchange rates for July 1, 2026. Compared to June 30, the U.S. dollar, euro, and Polish zloty all lost value. The dollar was set at 44.7917 hryvnias, the euro at 51.0334 hryvnias, and the Polish zloty at 11.8833 hryvnias. Additionally, the British pound was fixed at 59.2415 hryvnias and the Swiss franc at 55.3326 hryvnias.
Bank-Specific Currency Quotes
Various banking institutions have also released their own currency exchange rates:
- Oschadbank: dollar at 44.55/45.10 hryvnias, euro at 50.85/51.60 hryvnias.
- Privatbank: dollar at 44.45/45.05 hryvnias, euro at 50.71/51.28 hryvnias, British pound at 58.86/59.52 hryvnias, Polish zloty at 11.79/12 hryvnias.
- PUMB: dollar at 44.60/45.20 hryvnias, euro at 51.10/51.80 hryvnias.
- Monobank: dollar at 44.53/45.03 hryvnias, euro at 50.70/51.27 hryvnias.
- Raiffeisen: dollar at 44.40/44.95 hryvnias, euro at 50.70/51.35 hryvnias, British pound at 57.00/60.40 hryvnias, Polish zloty at 11.20/12.20 hryvnias, Swiss franc at 52.70/56.60 hryvnias.
- OTP Bank: dollar at 44.50/44.95 hryvnias, euro at 50.50/51.50 hryvnias, Swiss franc at 55.00/55.95 hryvnias.
- Ukrsibbank: dollar at 44.55/45.10 hryvnias, euro at 50.70/51.60 hryvnias, British pound at 58.00/60.35 hryvnias, Swiss franc at 54.20/56.20 hryvnias.
These bank rates were recorded as of 09:15 on July 1, 2026.
Over the past week, the hryvnia has strengthened against all major foreign currencies. The NBU has also approved updated regulations for the insurance sector, revising the authorization process for insurance intermediaries and adjusting requirements for selling insurance and reinsurance products. These changes aim to cut bureaucratic hurdles, resolve practical issues, and significantly reduce the administrative burden on businesses. Furthermore, the central bank decided to conduct an operation exchanging non-cash currency from banks for cash, intended to bolster bank reserves and ensure steady access to cash foreign currency for Ukrainians.
“The dollar cannot remain perpetually weak against the euro. Once a final trade agreement between the U.S. and the EU is signed, the market will return to normal conditions.”
Vitaliy Shapran, former chief monetary policy expert at the National Bank of Ukraine’s Council Secretariat
These recent shifts in exchange rates indicate a gradual strengthening of the hryvnia, which could be a positive signal for Ukraine’s economy. Notably, the new insurance sector rules may help foster business growth, thereby contributing to the overall stability of the financial system. It will be important to monitor further developments in international trade, as they could significantly impact Ukraine’s currency market.